On the Way to Turu-Bari

The back end of Carara National Park actually includes some fairly high
peaks (1500 meters)

Looking north.

Below: the local cattle breeds.

Left: typical country road.

Below: "Indios desnudos" ("naked Indians") are
commonly used as living fence posts.

Turu-Bari

One of the zip lines at Turu-Bari allows people to fly horizontally like
Superman. A customer in flight is visible just right of the pole.

Relief map of Turu-Bari. The site is a curious D-shaped bowl that
appears to be an entrenched meander except that the Tarcoles River
doesn't follow the bend and only a low mound occupies the interior of
the bowl. Since the river follows a fault here, it looks like faulting
may have caused the river to cut off the meander.